🇬🇧 Remember Monday represents the UK

Remember Monday represents the UK. It’s a dynamic female trio known for their power-pop ballads. They will represent the United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest 2025. The group gained prominence through their appearance on “The Voice” in 2019 and expanded their audience with a notable performance on Jennifer Hudson’s U.S. TV show in 2024.

Their Eurovision entry will be “WTHJH (What the Hell Just Happened).”  Scott Mills announced Remember Monday as the UK’s representatives on BBC Radio 2,. He marked a significant moment for the group and their fans.

Expressing their excitement, Remember Monday stated that representing the UK at such a prestigious event is both an honor and a privilege. They also noted that being the first girl band to do so since 1999 adds to the significance of their participation.

Remember Monday represents the UK in the final. They will also perform in one of the semi-finals, but will not be a part of the competition. UK is one of the ‘Big Five’.

As the competition approaches, fans eagerly anticipate Remember Monday’s performance, hopeful that their unique sound and stage presence will captivate audiences across Europe and beyond.

The United Kingdom has a rich history in the Eurovision Song Contest. Since 1957, the UK has participated 66 times. The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) manages these entries. The UK has won the contest five times: in 1967, 1969, 1976, 1981 and 1997.

Additionally, the UK holds the record for the most second-place finishes, with sixteen to date. In 2024, Olly Alexander performed “Dizzy,” placing eighteenth. The BBC continues to select artists and songs through various methods, including national finals and internal choices.

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Weekly update

weekly update of this week It’s time for another weekly Eurovision update. This week brings news on national selections for 2026, Austria’s preparations to host, and a change in Eurovision leadership. 🇪🇸 🇨🇭 Spain and Switzerland gear up for 2026 Spain is already planning its Eurovision 2026 entry. Broadcaster RTVE has named Sergio Jaén as the Artistic Director of Benidorm Fest 2026. At just 23, Jaén has a strong Eurovision résumé – he even staged Austria’s winning performance in 2025. He will design the staging for Spain’s song at Eurovision 2026. Benidorm Fest’s semi-finals are set for 10 and 12 February, with the Grand Final on 14 February 2026. source: RTVE Melody 📷 Sarah Louise Bennett/EBU Switzerland has kicked off its search for a 2026 act. Swiss broadcaster SRF will accept song submissions from 4 August to 25 August 2025. Artists, composers, and producers can send in entries during that period. Switzerland will once again choose its Eurovision entry through a multi-stage process with audience and expert juries. The Swiss representative and song will be revealed in early 2026. source: SRF 🇦🇹 Austria announces Eurovision 2026 core team Host broadcaster ORF has unveiled the core production team for Eurovision 2026. Michael Krön, ORF’s chief producer, will serve as Executive Producer – the overall project leader. Stefan Zechner will be the TV Show Producer, a role he also held when Austria hosted in 2015. The team features several experienced members from Vienna’s 2015 Eurovision, ensuring continuity. With this core team in place, ORF is gearing up to deliver another world-class contest. source: ORF Core Team, 📷 ORF 🇦🇹 Host city race: Graz out, Vienna pushes forward Graz has pulled out of the host city race for Eurovision 2026. The Styrian capital decided not to bid due to budget shortfalls and a projected €29.35 million hosting cost. City officials couldn’t secure enough financial support from the regional or federal government. Vienna, meanwhile, is moving full steam ahead with its bid. The Vienna City Council officially ratified a resolution to back the plan, proposing the Wiener Stadthalle as the venue. Vienna boasts around 82,000 hotel beds and excellent transport links to welcome Eurovision guests. Other cities like Innsbruck remain in the running, and ORF will announce the 2026 host city on 8 August 2025. Martin Österdahl to step down as Eurovision supervisor The Executive Supervisor of the Eurovision Song Contest, Martin Österdahl, will be leaving his post in summer 2025. The European Broadcasting Union announced on 27 June 2025 that Österdahl is stepping down, marking the end of his five-year tenure. He has overseen Eurovision since 2020, guiding the contest through five editions and various changes. The EBU is expected to appoint a new Executive Supervisor before the 2026 season begins. That was it for this week, see you next week with another weekly update! Share

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